Eyck Freymann: How to Break China’s Minerals Chokehold
Why the allies need a multilateral commercial stockpile This essay is based on a Hoover History Lab working paper, co-authored with Joshua Stinson, William Norris,…
Thought Leader: Eyck Freymann
HUDSON, N.H. — Axios sat down with former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley on Tuesday at a VFW hall here to discuss the state of the presidential race, her differences with former President Trump and what she hopes to accomplish at the GOP debate on Aug. 23.
Why it matters: There’s no sign that Trump’s legal troubles — which could peak with a staggering fourth indictment in Georgia this week — have done anything but strengthen his iron grip on the GOP base. But Haley says she isn’t concerned — and believes the real race will begin after the debate.
Excerpts from the conversation:
Haley on drawing sharper contrasts with Trump: “The media just wants us to punch Trump. They do, and I will tell you if you ask me about policy differences, I’m happy to talk policy differences. If you want me to pick a personal fight with him, I have no reason to.”
On her biggest policy differences with Trump: “He thinks Jan. 6 was a beautiful day. I think Jan. 6 was a terrible day. He spent like a drunken sailor. I am an accountant and I think that we have to get our debt under control, and we’ve got to stop this ridiculous spending that’s caused the inflation we’ve got.
On whether Trump’s Jan. 6 indictment is disqualifying: “Look, I didn’t rush to put out a statement because I’m tired of responding to all the Trump drama.
On whether Trump should debate: “I’ve never known him to be scared of anything. I would be shocked if he’s scared to get on a debate stage. But we’ll find out.”
On what she hopes to accomplish at the first debate: “To be my true self. I love debates because I think it’s a great opportunity for people to see who their options are. And I love policy.”
On the state of the race: “Once the first debate starts and we get past Labor Day, it’s off to the races.”
Eyck Freymann: How to Break China’s Minerals Chokehold
Why the allies need a multilateral commercial stockpile This essay is based on a Hoover History Lab working paper, co-authored with Joshua Stinson, William Norris,…
Thought Leader: Eyck Freymann
Chris Miller: Robotics Manufacturing: The Rise of Japan
“To the Americans, a robot is a computer attached to a mechanism. To Japanese, a robot is a mechanism attached to a computer.” The future…
Thought Leader: Chris Miller
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: A New Understanding of Parkinson’s Disease
Parkinson’s disease, a progressive movement disorder whose hallmark is damage to the dopamine-producing neurons in the brain, afflicts almost 12 million people worldwide. And the…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta